davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-05
JAMES MONROE TRoTTgR;
The New Recorder of Deeds at wash
ington.

sou
ington.
Special Correspondence
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE colored
American is coming to the front. Who
can doubt it when one sees the Hon.
Frederick Douglass retire from the best
office, perhaps, from a financial standpoint,
in the District of Columbia only to be sue
ceeded by another MAJ of his race, appointed
by a Democratic PRESIDENT Or when one
sees congressman, senators, minor legislators
olfhat race and learns from the national
statistics that / 800, 900 colored children are
now enrolled in the public schools of this
country. just now public interest is excited
IN the newly appointed register of deeds fer
the District of Columbia.
James Monroe Trotter, the new incumbent
Is bright mulatto OF Massachusetts,, who has
won fame as a soldier and a local reputation
as a scholar and writer. He was a ~lieuten-
amt in the Fifty fifth Massachusetts, volnn.
teers (coloredl, and for eighteen years filed
acceptably the post Of assistant superintend-
emit of the registered letter department of tho
Boston postoffice; he has also distinguished
himself in local politics and literature, and is
the author of a very readable book on the
music and musicians of the colored people in
America. Though a native of the south, he
was taken to Ohio by his parents at a very
early age and received a good education in
that state. When still a lad he removed to
Massachusetts,, where he has resided some
thirty years, being now As years of age, He
was among the first to volunteer after the
ranks were opened to colored men, and almost
tina first of his race to hold a commission.
being promoted to a l~ieutenancy for conspic-
uous gallantry on the field. So he Is not at all
an obscure man in his state, and his recent
appointment at the end of a curious contest
has given him national fame.
Hon Frederick Douglass, who had held the
Office several years, resigned soon after Presi-
dent Cleveland came into office; but held the
Office over a year longer, no successor being
named March Q, 1886, the president month";
ated James G.. Matthews, a colored Democrat.
OF Albany, but the senate rejected the ap.
pointment by an overwhelming majority, the
main reason given being that he was not a
r~esidentof the district. After the senate nd
journed the president again appointed Mr..
Matthews, andhe was again rejected by tho
senate by a vote of thirty-one to seventeen,
held the office till the 4th instant. On
the last day of February the president named
Mr.. Trotter for the office. The new inc1m-
bent has long been noted as an Independent IN
politics, maintaining that the solid voting of
the colored people was to their disadvantage;
and in 1854 he ardently advocated the election
of Cleveland, serving as one Of the secretaries
the Democratic committee In Boston.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-05
. Positive Written Guarantee

gwen IN every cURAsLE cAsEs where ouB ex-
lists itisfranklY stated. Complete syniptom blank
free. 3opage book either sex. one stamp.
Blood Impurities and Flood Poisoning,
Asrcurdi and other Affections of Throat,
Skin and Bones. 8iotchss. Erupfons, Old
Sores and Ulcers. Painful SweHings,
from Whatever cause, positively and foyeyer
driven froIts the system, bymeans of SAFE rIMa-
and RHEUMATISM, the result of blood poison,
positiycly cured. No poisonous drugs used,
fafafrh, Throaf, Nose, Lung Diseases,
Constitutional and Acquired weak.
Age and experience are important tie
proved good remedies of al ages and countries
are used, and knowing what to give, aao erpesf.
ifents are made. On account of the great num-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-05

Or Black Lcprosy, is a disease which is considered
incurable, but 1t has yielded to the curative proper
ties OF SwIFr's SPEcIFIc-now known all over the
world as S. s. s. Mrs. Bailey, OF West Somerv,iie.
Mass, near Boston, was attacked several years ago
the best medical talent, who could only say that lid
disease was q species of
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
Superior Court.

Court opened at 3 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, and proceeded with tbs con.
sidera,ion OF the CIRCUMSTANCES agains,
granting license
The nAme OF Henry Shuler was call
cd, but he was no; represented.
Harry Enmons, Esq, said ,here vat
no specific objections 10 the liceps, oi
Joseph Ball, and that he keeps xaQ.e.
and orderly place.
The Csitf Justice said that nearly AL
tbs cases had been disco,ed OF, aud ths
1 is the intention OF the court TO cut
down the number Of places IN this city
Walter Hayes, Esq.. said that bs
| re orssenied Frank Hartman on From,
str set oetw, 90 King aud French, Geo
W. Griffith over Eleventh etr,ei BIRDS,
ana WIN. j. Hsseerty OF Browrtown.
be male . strong ar1unent Ia bsbal
OF each OF thssu applicants, and offerst
to bring ex Mayer A'lnoau and otbe
reputable citizens to te.tify in tehalf o
| Griffith.
The Ch!ei Justice declined to hsa
aly Witnesses, AMI remarked that HI
confederation OF tho licenses vas u,
most Troublesome and cisagre
duty that he was caliei upon to per
| form.
When the let was gone through oour
disposed CT some minor niattsrs az,
then adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
A F,shsrman's pissoysry

CHICAGO. Dec. M.--A Toledo <Ohio)
special says: A rsp5rs from Locust
Point, OTTAWA Oonnty, . town on the
shores Of Lake Erie, tells OF the dis
covery of Q new mAR moth, cave there.
The shores OF Lake Erie along the edge
OF Ottawa County ere Wild, rough anu
rocky and have never been fully ex
p,ored A French fisherman named
De6he.ter found the cave last summer
while swimmirg at the creek. Ia divic z
he was carried under rock and came
mp on the other eide in the vast cavern.
Later he made apother visit there with
. lantern and found that throus the
cavern flowed another email stream,
which apparently united with the
waters of Lake Erie . ioug distance TO
the north west.
Following this stream for distance
OF one hundred yards, De Shelter four d
himself on tho brink of . huge lin
drical shaft sunk Ia the a Dor OF the
cavern. The mouth OF this shaft was
twenty feet In circumfercn ce and IL
was sSe mingly without end. Near tie
my ysterious shaft was narrow opening,
and passing into this, De Shelter dis
covered o room In the cave IA uch larger
than the frat. Figures OF hntetous And
oruations undistuf bed Ios ages, i'm.
psdcd the progress Of the explorer, but
In every direction he Giscovered similar
openings which confrmsd him IN the
belief that the cave rntends lar under
tho waters OF Lake Erie, and that IL ID
possibly connected with Ps-ry's Gave
at Putin Bay. He III convinced sst
cave Is miles In exHnt.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
THE MARTYR

"a story OF the noble woman who TO
mained siient under suspieion. 70 save hei
mothers nRms"
matines prices. 10. 70 and 20 cts. Evenirs
prices, 1b aud 10 oe.u RESERVED seats,
oen.s. FIR sale at q. y. Thomas h 90. Q
al ID ket sn cot, three days IN savarec
d2l tt
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
HAND DoYne PreseptB

Barnard, at F!fth nni Markei reefs,
has the largest ara hnest stock u
watches, clocks, je"elry, SrJrzes, go!o
ana silver head cSnes, fine lamps and
sllverware ever brought to thia city,
and those wishing 20 secure something
handsome for u Christmas eeen /
shoulc be sure to iBspsct his stock be
fore purchasing. Ia watches be has IA
kinds from the low eat price 10 the fnes.
gold chrcnouetsTs made, while his
As ,ottmert OF clocks Is Almos. end lsss.
ibe show cases glitter with diamonds
and hne je~elry, which, however, are
rivs.ed by the limitations Of procioua
esonss whioh are manufactured 80
GETTY that 1t is almost imLDssible for
any, except experts, to distirga TEEN
from the genuine. His sto ck Il 5roL z a.
AID gold and silver head canes is va
ried, and compTisss ali kicds made
"hile the display Of fDe lamps exec
anything Q; the Kind ever bfuu2ht I,
this cttv. No one should fat! 20 dro,
In aud examine thets ouds
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22

The kECoMM En- DAIIoH Of 5uperin-
tsndent Massey. u he A ,sociALed
Charities, TO entorce the law re- s'iug 10
trAmpB which was passed In 1879, is
timely, and should be ACTED up1n by
the proper authorities NJ once. L. IL
folly TO commit these vsgrants to New
Castle jail and keep them for twenty
or thirty days in i'd eness, st the ex-
psnse OF the tax payers. E.oh night
the police station IL crowded with
trAmps seeking shelter from the cold
ard almost daily our bouses are In
vaded by them begging for 'ood. As 4
matter Of fAot very tew OF this class ars
deserving OF assistance, rs near y al
are able but I'M willing 20 work There
fore is will be veil FOR 'he auahoritie
TO make themselves acquainted wltl
the provisions of this lsN, aud see ths
IL 10 strictlg enforced, II his Is done
Whmip ston viii soon become one @
the oltiss that thts wor r>htsss olas, vii
give q wide berth.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
A Feu Accidents.

L drunken negro was thrown from q
wagon at Fourth AMI French streets
sterdsy, bat not injured.
A brakeman named John Hall, re-.
ding at No. l2 East Sc Sond gtreas lad
his rigat hand mashed white Coupling
oars q. Greenwood Station, Sasscx
CouEty, yesterday.
A workman Of the Jackson & Sharu
Company had his iizot hand index
finger injured by d circular cav at the
" Ir6B OF that company yesterday after.
noon.
| william MurI ny, nj wriant OF th,
Jessnp & Moore Company, hnd hi!
thumb badly mashed The wounds o
.ese two men were dressed ~ u:
CAntwell.
Yesterday morning the gear old SCI
of William McGtnioy, hyirS At No
8O Lord street, fell al d cut deep essl
In his chin by q piece OF glass. Dr
CAnt@ell stitched up the wound
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
BEE HIVF1
3O6 Market SD

,oo,l, This is the week every !
looking for some,hin~ !, a
please themselve: Their y j
book, and to be the nipj
proprlate for the friend Nia !,
signed for. u
We have never had j
good collection Of us.,'|
sensible goods for the ~
as now. We have tlkes|
care to mark all good,
enough to suit the purss J
Handferchiefs enouph
every person in WllmisSau,I| Su
Linen handkerchief, r,
to $3.50.
Silk Handkercbie,s ,,,.J
to Sr.5o. ""
Silk Mufiers from aI
81 90.
Cashmere Mufiles iou
to SI.oo.
Ladies' Fine Initial, NJ
Gents extra Fine I'M,
There is no such asD
OF Handkerchieis to be hi
the State. What is ,h,,9
/. appropriate than them
| giite
! Kid Gloves by the thou
II ain back. enbro dered
rom SOC. up. Fur top AM
Kid Gloves or Mitteny
lot of heavier goods for
ing.
| 1900 Gents new Silk
Scarfs to 60 out for press
2sc each
Rain Umbrellas, SOC to
| Hclvita and GloIia,
SI.75 to S..
! We have about 100
on our counter. ROOl
Father, Mother, Sista, B
and friends. Large ad
cheap and good, and he
balance OF Fancy Il
Goods, which we shall .
again to be closed out
price this week. Books
price. What a plum.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22

Thirteenth street side, mid.
die Stationery. A hul dred
quaint conceits for she writ.
ing desk. The Just opened
plush boxes, full of paper
and envelopes Us cents to
SiO), are about hall the No
vember prices Old story
maker with an overload.
I0zOayd Market street
Books. (Plenty more al
the way TO Cheatnus street
Ask about them, read theiI
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22

THEIRS Is no dJzo. snAtever about
the sAcl h4 8 smue l. az, @ho is NO v
a cid In Chestar tr fIrsaries committed
n this oisy, offered 70 accom- pAny Obief
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
rHUasDAY DsoEmsEx %. lssi.
WHns Ueun.sl,os Paekstt prsssn,s,

WHkS Uounselior Paekstt presented
his petition acme ten days ago, asking
the court 10 ses day "to hear rsraon
stxsneee, arsunens and evidence
aasipst certain persons" who we're ap
plyiAG ior ii,snse to sell liquor, We
were led 20 beiieve that II tho oourt de-
cided 10 set time there would be evil
dence produced 10 show thss thoss re-
monstra!ed against had violated some
or sH OF the isss RELAXING to the liqu ,r
business, and we believe that this Vas
the general I'm preston OF the temper.
saos people and also the liquor sellers.
Yesterday there was . mum Der OF
pr0miaons yem peranoe workers, and
fully ~ many representing the liquor
busanoss, present In court, and when
the drst case Was called almost every
ons expected 10 hear some specific
charges made and Witnesses brought to
subs.antiats the q. This, however,
was no. done, but Willard Sauls sbury,
Esq, appeared for the applicant and
mad m Argument In his defense. A
number OF those demonstrated against
were not represen ted, and OF the others
the principal charge shat Mr.. Pricket;
seemed TO have wss the fact that they
had adverh,ed their applications In
the Ger man pa per, and that there were
too many saloons. There were no
specific charges made aesins. any q
the spPlicsnis, and with one exception
no Witnesses against either O, them.
Thst there are TOO N any ssloous IN this
city no one Will deny, bu! We do NO,
Shiak sno pisn pursoed yesterday ID
the bess way OF wedding them out
Same OF those sgAinss whom remon
strAuoes were presente are IL y abiding
citizens, vaiie In ut least one case -,
know OF . person whom Mr.. Pri,ke,
said there uss NO specih: charz'
against and whose attorney made
strong appeal In his behalf, keeps one o
the noisiess and most disrepntabl
houses In this Of y. In the case o
this man we are lnfor med that i. 10 no
IN uncommon occurrence for the polic
TO have TO interfere OF . Sunday nisn
and stop the noise and dis.ur Dan .
made by drunken men In the place.
may bo we'll for he mpersnc ce men /
look into this mater daring toe mex
six monlhs, and obtain, before th
May court, the pane OF every violate
sf the Law and then present the fA:'
with The proof to 81 Ds DsIsEtia.e hem.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22

THE COUNTS oi shis country could
learn o useful lesso1 ard oIe which
might farther ths ends OF justice from
the courts Of England. Abous one
month sgo nn American oihzsu named
Dohersy, while under the IL II 1euoe Of
liquor, shot and killed smother Aner.-
oan during . quarrel arising ont OF q
gam milling transaction. Is WAS claim med
that The shooting va. accidental, and
Doheriy secured excellent counsel for
bis defense, Who let nothing undone 10
prove that It's relations wish his yiotm,
Graham, were always OF the mos.
friend y chars ,.er Although bu, one
month has elapsed sin ,e tbs crime wss
committed, D1herty has besn indicted,
tried, convicted and senten sed 10
twenty years' imprison mens 81 pen 81
ssrvitude In passing sen .sn % tue
Judge remarked that ~ . ve.ilc. had
been rendered IN volving capital pun.
isnment Il would not have been too
severe This is vastly different from the
way thi % are N managed In this coun
try, espe ,iAlly In Deia Tare, wnere II 1.
The custom, II the murderer is . white
MAN, 70 have the o.se continued on som,
pre.exs from one couri uuil smother
and when st last IL is tried the vi
nessee have 30 far forgotten the fact
thk! they oontrsdiot each other anC
c,use tha jury To have the reasona L
doCb: which is always fasal to oonv!c
tion. When the application was no sd
TO the cours TO have shs triAi OF K ede
continued to the February lerm, A.tor
ney General Biggs said in opposing th
application that these continuance
were nj ways detrimental to the mel
ests OF the Sac. We do MT wish
be understood as osnsuring the alto,
ney In any case for the defense, a, II
his 8 worn duty to do everything poss
BILE for his client, but We do think th
shere is abundant room for reform
this matter and that where a N I'd
Is ocm nitted she puni- Uent should
swift aud sure so ths 1t would act
the mesns of deterr others fro
committing o like f., se.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22

1t WILL DO ~al! or ne friends o!
tenn peran - TO lock = iip-le after the
places where liquor IL openly soLd
without license, On h rs halls where
balls are given and - the c!ut
houses We d. 10. bsie1e, or say,
that liquor is sold AZ every ball or In
every club house, bus - do. say tha
there Is At lsas. eIs Da IN this city
where very few balls are ts d that bsl
fa not open. There sfe also clul
houses where liquor Is ,nid 70 the mem
bers and their friends, Aad n SONS In
stances those who won d not be seer
entering saloon visit a8eae places tt
indulge In deosuoh l. light be th
means OF putting o on-ik on thes
abu sss II the tsteatioD o. .hs court va
nailed to .bem = :he mex ~rn.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22

OF Police Dougherty without The tor
mAll1y OF . reputation, but ths Chester
Nsws seems TO lose sight Of the fact
that Chief Dougherty and the sishori.
ties OF III 1t city subjected shemse,ves to
. penalty II they permitted him TO dc
so. I: would be sell Il the lave o.
eA:h 8 ate we're 50 framed tha. when q
prisoner is willing TO return to Apo,hci
Stats for trial there would not be any
thing to prevent his 10 doing, ~ 1
vou!d be the means Of saving oonsid
or Aole ex pense and trouble.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
Russell, hljil2I q
Successors I r L. Raxl
BOG MAR KET|
uAarl ., ON p a vaIo sAiLl

eSALTh - ON ? "A UhAv aAlL
sUhRpULR - sEIT Ns7'
rrAinE lsAvo 5,sAtAIsaai ID
asgTaugHE
?nIis. Acocn. daily except SsadE
yhilR. Aocommu1s "a. c...i '",,'.
YhiiA. Accommodate, feAj ,""
Phila. Accom- n9is.iol, dlll..."'
PhtlS. AecommU1- il5r asi i.'",!t
Ph!ls. D Chet ter 0kI c;s, -4I ~
thiia. AccoMr29f s!lgs. JAY -.
phiIa. Accom- .dai y s1ee2! 'lhiH
Phi,S, Acc1mm0dA .lon, 1ALj y
phlIs. h Uhsetof =pioss, aaulG
copt Sunday..........'''''''''
Phil. ACCOMMODATION, 4 AZ. ,,,''"
PhiiA. h Unostcr ,Ip,esi dAui"",,
YhilA. AccgLnoia.itn, dslI =.
Phila. Accom-. .dsiiy sI3.pt J haA'ssii
PhiiA. Aoc0mmo 3sl'ob, aa.H H..'"'s,, 80,
Pnila, & chester az ,Toss, ds'iI' "
WEsF.BuTFE
u,n,csAc g. PitabEra, ,hnil.!, 1il
Arrive Csiahsu l.bo nsn -40t.,H' "!
Baltimore Accumulation e'r,
eXoept SunGhf.....'...''i,.''...,.'i,,,ill 80. nj
observation-disclosures. l.'ia ,lhIj - I
Arrives CiniIrnsti '.H 4. u I
o cor. "a. peIl daf. AN, ID
Baltimore hooomH ocsuou Ga,n' ..,
Un ioago AID 81. Leui' AAp''A /
daily..........,''.,,,,...,,' ,., ,..,'.i'ii," .,i," I
EtnZefiy Acconn2G hJyA. "a X, s,
Slngerly AcSonnodalloa' uA',
6k,opt MONDAY =, ~. ';i'''" 8.
YOa LANDLHHEGn 8 y - |.
5n,y. lo.59 =. m- AID ,S 1, y :
sxoept sunday. G 90 ?. N. aAiY; p..
Trains l.ayo IttSv' 1tiet' Ssss, ~,
Yor PhilsdeipEis. 2 20 D. u a1.4I e
a ashv por B.l.iEme ~ =.
dGiiy. oxcops ;jrhdsy Eo " Il
/ d. 100 ane 10. 90 a. M. a2d ~ !, ss,,a N
oGnspi SUNDAY; g.lb o. Il e
| $50 y. n dal,y .,,,,,u
rho 10 30 q. 10. train e9aIsIs sI I,
.Juno,.on with uineinrsH -. 1srs.
through eIprs ss, daily, et'sR3,, ,3s,.,Ss 40
lsfo . IN. CONNECTS NiiD
Lou,s express csllJ. ,.,r,
Iraing lcy Nilt0ipSWa,ss,ssoh y s,ssoh
rnia. dsiiy, r&, $40, . " .yT ,SnI
| 40 asl, 'a.oo. $50. $50. NJ, ~ s~ll
daily oxeopt sunday ''H
| noon, u .ls. II 80 y. II.
cypress us'up t,sIrra GIN
". n. uLhmE E' i' asrgPss
| TeIephoBe No. i9d'
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
Took a Fail,

One Of the horsss attached to q coal
wagon OF Edwin g. Sa~doa slipped md
fell at Third and Msrket st,ests this
morning After several attem pts the
horse was finally gotten on HE feeS
ag Ain. He was Let injured Scarcely
Q day passes but W hat there is q horse
Ills at this corner. TIE stree is 10 q
mise table condition. aud 1t Is mere ly
good luck that horses are not seriously
injured by falling.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
WANAMAKRRs e RS

wANAMAKERs'
Titles, handle them. Such a
gathering OF Books for big
folks and little folks as you
will find nowhere else; and
at Wanamaker prices-the
lowest.
| Sill towa,,a Market street.
ION tie Letk. Christmas
ICards Gems of the print
lers' art. Wit without words.
wit with words. Some in all
1.-THE bravery of satin and
silk. Amy shape or size or
Icost
On the right. Here in
this pie asant corner you get
whatever hea1wear tor men
and boys you choose to
buy, and you pay a fair
price for it. There's a just.
the-thing- for q -Christmas
lgift look about the Seal Caps
and the Silk Hats.
About the Fur Robes, too.
There will be wrap.up warm
weather yet.
| Turn 10 tie At1, Jumper
street uay A dab OF Hand
kerchieis. As many as you
Hook for in most stores. Only
la dab here. The Handker-
chief parade ground is with
1.-THE Linens, southwest OF
lcentre.
| Il feaO steps more. Skir
finish line of the Market
-,street Mems Furnishings
!. Army. One item only: TecE
iIScarfs, IS cents each. Not
one among them that is net
la big halt dollars worth.
4 Still tozOard Juniper street
slipper edge of the Shoe
iS,ore. Handsome and warm
> ,homely and warmer. Trim-
+ NEST, neatest Of leather, i
|. you will. You can pick G
I present from whatever Slip
: per goodness or newness tho
|. world affords.
. Hn0ther hfy7l 10 the kefi. A
Vista of ceramic beauty. A
!, quarter acre Of china ant
Iglasa and biaque and terra
lcotta. Wherever bests ar,
;, made our buyers have beer
9 and chosen. As you pas
d note the Fan and Diamons
3 Finger Bowis,S8.5o a dozen
Just here. You have beel
! asking and asking for them
81 Near Juniper street en-
81 trance. AIT Room. aiche:
eslrarest, fairest glass and chin
o and such like things. Prin
n cess Decoration is the new
=. est. Dairty leaf and viz
E. and flower figures in relic
to on the most exquisite shape'
Isl SO to 81. A t.itic for S
nuch lovellness.
| On tie Istt. The soil
is silvsr and the plated thing
=. a vast amount CT pretens
- in silver plating Your eye
* can't tell YOU how thin th
p, filn is, Your buying is
e1 matter Of confidence. w
er. @ make it cur business
;, lhno70 Maybe that is or
his reason why We find it nece
os. y. sary to keep twice over Il
.or largest objection OF silv
V. plated goods that is an
Dr. Dr.. where within your reach.
Il lille /uythey t0zoai
IChestnut street. Table CT
,1s, na leIy. Every kind. A 5-pie
his celIuloid handle Carvil
feet @ Set. in satin lined case, s
ely ,s. worth So. That shows t
. a p;ice drift.
,sly , 4eyoss the aisle. Cloc
and Bronzes. The rig
goods are here, and t
u prices in your favor.
sht
Here via cSSo for +D 4
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
Philadelphia, Tilnlrs!a :
timors Eailrosa.
November ,sth' 1855. :, .
x.,n. .,li leayo Wilmips'''
trains will leave Wiiin'' al

AEAtbr Ws - 20 Alj
PhiIadelphia texpressl', Z I, iaLL
Bih. 4 30, g'i0, 9E lJe,, u ~ M
/ ss, 2 27. b2i, 8 40 and 20 20 ns
Accommo iation, o y, ~ nm 10.
23s, 400, 8 81, 74o, lOW Vsssr 80
For Chester teVpres, 5gL SO
Q IL. II IS, II 81 II. m l.
10 90 p. m. en 700 7@ "a
m. 23s, 400. 81. ! 70; ana 'SSS,TGM
New York, 100, = s5f - 5el SAi
u 5is m. 'l2.La ~ -'
10 20 y. IN. yta LsmOGla
s + a, M, 2, 35and 4Op; ;.ni NJ uFrud'I
For Newark tCtnlr ,.lp. u, n
tlons, 7 A. a. IN. u 70 n,,nbiate n,,b sisuOaA Il
Baltim pre and inttriiie
m. , 900 and / ~ ?. M tho 4Sp.ni
baltimore AID nay ihn;mptou, 4 WI
baltimore and "aIn5idss ~ ~ Il il, IN "1
10 II. aud 10 a. m l. -,nd
u rs, and 7 i5 p; IN. pIyls.op ltiT,iSS|
Trains 'oT De's"ss "a ssos. m, 10"
New Caste, Ca',5 10 Cd Is lshL -, M ,,ol
0 Is p. M, :,,syn an, and n 4 Lewes, 80 8 ~"
GeorgJ'H" ,rird texnres J, sS0p. %; Nav stations
seai3ru Ian De mar. and WAY
rRnrass a. M ls y ipr pi harrington NV" "A
train, 80 : p p; or nj Doyer. Harrington
mFT Fr.hk n 'in Gity; 5 5oa. o,s,Tjes ri Old POM
,oE,' EAplSdi palpSdiEorfolk, 2O5 Nisn' fOt
'','' rs,re rnl,.aelpn,,,, TrG'ss 4. s'!:s' E K
ninstor texpressl L = :, sol, AZ -
III !? Z 90 o755,Ilag. S% IIsS 3 Ps lss ,,,Tias I'll
For further inro.m,a,lilsSHai ,,is a. q; .IiissHs;l .Iiiiis slp
- which extra fare 10 j. Wei
IHAs. r.. Pubh,, eneral !
General MANAGER -
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
WANAM aKEk's
PHILADELPHIA. Thursday, Deo ~, 1887
Open till 10 every night
till Christmas.

Another quick walk and
short talk. With Christm as
but three days off quick and
short will be the order every.
where.